The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, June 22, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
FARM CO-OPERATIVE
A
NEW
FEDERAL PRODUCTION
CREDIT SYSTEM ARRANGED.
MESSAGE
TO
together without water. The bait is
applied thinly over the yard and in
large quantities around the base of
buildings, trees and fences, avoid
ing lumps that might attract child
ren.
63
EVERY MEMBER.
CANNING SCHEDULE FOR WEEK OREGON SEED CROPS VITAL
JUNE 26TH.
IN FARM ADJUSTMENT MOVE.
A prospective demand for millions
Provision for farm production Monday
M. Asparagus No. 2Ucn
No. 2Hen of pounds of crested wheat grass
credit through regional production Monday p. M. Peas
M. Asparagus
No. 2cn seed, which can be raised in eastern
credit banks and local production Tuesday
Tuesday P. M. Peas
No. 2cn Oregon, to be used on land taken
credit associations is the outstand­ Wednesday A. M. Aspar. No. 2Hen out of wheat production through
ing feature of a new law which has Wednesday P. M. Peas
No. 2 Hen operation of the new federal agricul
No. 2 Hen turai adjustment act, Is foreseen by
passed congress, says the Oregon Thursday A. M. Beets
No. 2cn E. R. Jackson, extension agronomist
Agricultural Extension service in a Friday A. M. Asparagus
Friday P. M. Peas
No. 2cn at Oregon State college.
review of the agricultural situation Saturday A. M. Aspar.
For western Oregon Jackman fore
No. 2 Hen
just released. The circular also Saturday P. M. Peas
No. 2 Hen sees an almost equally stimulated
fives an analysis of other farm
This will be the last week of as demand for the seed crops grown
credit and adjustment developments paragus canning so please get at it there, such as the clovers, vetches
and various other grass seeds.
and the current trend of demand, next week. Watch this column for
“If the administration decides to
canning dates.
prices and costs of farm products.
try to effect a reduction of 20 per
The plan is to have five divisions
cent in wheat acreage, as has been
Farm Auxiliary Meets.
of the new farm credit administra
suggested, that will mean some
Mrs. A. E. McFarland of Umatilla 300,000 acres in the Columbia basin
tion, each with a commissioner in
charge under the governor and the was one of the main speakers at the alone, for which the only possibility
last meeting of the Farm Bureau in the long run would be seeding
deputy governors. Each division Auxiliary meeting held in Columbia down to grass.” Jackman points out.
will handle one class of loans. The park a week ago last Friday. She "The only grass possibility is eres
production credit commissioner will outlined in detail a plan of coopera­ ted wheat grass, which has proved
be in charge of twelve production tive hospitalization, similar to that itself so wonderfully in the few
now in operation at Elk City. Okla­ years since its introduction through
credit banks, one in each Federal homa.
out eastern Oregon by the experi­
Land bank district.
Mrs. J. H. Reid was In charge of ment station and extension service.
“The land bank commissioner the social hour. assisted by Mrs.
“The same statement applies to
will supervise the twelve federal Barber and Mrs. Hughes. Games much of the wheat belt of Kansas,
were
enjoyed
and
refreshments ser- Nebraska, the Dakotas, Oklahoma,
land banks,” the circular states.
ved late in the afternoon.
Texas and the intermountain and
“The intermediate credit commis-
An entire half year’s program Pacific Northwest states. It seems
sioner will supervise the twelve was outlined at this meeting and safe to predict then that we will
intermediate credit
banks.
The will be published in full in next have a demand for crested wheat
grass seed far in excess of the
Cooperative Bank Commissioner will week’s Herald.
supply. It is doubtful if more than
administer the Central Bank for
150,000 pounds of this seed was
Pea
Fields
Look
Excellent.
Cooperatives and twelve regional
produced in the United States last
Cooperative Banks. And the Emer­
Spokane, Wn.—After completing year.
It would require 3,000,000
gency Credit Commissioner will a survey trip of the pea regions of pounds to seed the 300,000 acres in
supervise the regional Agricultural the Inland Empire. John J. Ehlinger the Columbia basin alone, using 10
merchandise broker, reports that pounds to the acre.
Credit Corporations.”
the condition as to growth and the
“Of course there will be other
Local production credit associa stand of the 1933 crop of seed and uses
made of the same land, and
commercial
peas is all that could be
tions may be formed by ten or more
even
if seeded to forage crops, not
desired.
farmers, and a part of the capital of
all will go into crested wheat grass,
The outlook is classed as most but the fact remains that if present
local associations may be subscribed
promising.
plans continue there will be a heavy
by the regional production credit
demand for years to come which
bank.
RODENT CONTROL
every county in eastern Oregon may
According to the circular the
well prepare to help supply,” Jack
man continued.
trend of farm prices flattened out DEPARTMENT BUSY.
The corn and cotton states will
somewhat during the past four
During May, 20 hunters and As-
weeks, compared with the grand sistant Leaders Dobyns and Sankey afford the greatest increased outlet
for western Oregon seed crops. Jack
advance
during
the
preceding took 85 adult coyotes, 286 pups, and man believes. The corn states are
12
bobcats.'
month. As things stood at mid June,
all clover states except Texas, and
Assistant Leader Harold W. Dob- all use orchard grass, tall oat grass,
the general level of farm prices is
around 10 per cent higher than a byns hunted coyote dens in Morrow white clover, meadow fescue, Eng­
and Umatilla counties during the
year previous for the whole coun first 15 days of May. On the 17th lish rye grass and other crops of
which seed is grown in western
try, and around 40 per cent higher and 18th he was in Portland con­ Oregon. The cotton states will
ferring
with
the
office
force.
From
for the average in Oregon. High
probably develop an unprecedented
hop prices contributed materially to the 19th to 25th he spent In Gil­ demand for hairy vetch, crimson
liam, Umatilla and Wasco counties clover and Austrian peas.
the upswing of the Oregon general contacting' county officials and ar-
farm price index.
I tanging predatory animal and ro-
NATIONAL BODY GRANTS
Wool prices staged a remarkable | dent control work. On the 26th he
assisted
in
pocket
gopher
control
FUND FOR OREGON STUDY.
comeback and now head the list in
demonstrations in Umatilla county.
degree of prewar price “parity" On the 27th he arranged with
For­
Was the Willamette valley once
with an index of 99. Wheat est Service officials, in Baker, for
advanced sharply. but is still far ground squirrel control in the Whit a great sound, as some geologists
have claimed, thus explaining the
below “parity” with the May wheat man National Forest. From the 28th presence of glacial boulders and
price index at 67 per cent of pre to 31st he accompanied Roy Fugate granite deposits in certain places, or
and County Agricultural Agent, R.
war. The general level of farm G. Johnson on a trip arranging with might these have come from a di­
prices at 62 is still a long way from cooperators for ground squirrel version or backing up of an iceberg
laden Columbia river in some pre­
"parity” as contemplated under the work in the Whitman National •historic time?
Forest.
farm act. Even without any advance
Such questions and many others
in prices for things farmers buy,
related to them may be answered as
ELECTRICITY ON FARMS
the result of a recent grant-in-aid
most farm products would have to
of $300 from the National Research
go up around 50 per cent to reach MAKING RAPID STRIDES.
council to Dr. Ira S. Allison, profes­
parity. Prospects for further im
Development of more apparatus sor of geology at Oregon State col­
provement are reasonably good, says
and methods of applying electricity lege. So many conflicting theories
the report, but much depends upon profitably to agriculture was repor­ have arisen as to the geological his­
notional and International economic ted at the annual meeting of the tory of western Oregon that the na­
Oregon Commute on the Relation of tional council has considered it of
, .Js... is < à ( ” ■ X p nts.
Electricity to Agriculture held at enough importance to assist Dr. Al­
Oregon State college the middle of lison in clearing up some of the
June. The work of the committee, questions if possible.
This Is the second grant-in-aid to
supported by private funds, is now
starting on its tenth year in this be received by research men at the
state. During the past nine years state college this year, the other be
most of the modern uses of electri­ ing $450 to Dr. B. T. Simms to con-
MODERATE RATE
city in Oregon farm operations have tinue his studies Into the cause and |
been either developed or improved control of salmon poisoning in dogs.
In these days of reduced budgets in |
by its work.
New projects on which progress national foundations and similar or-
reports were made this year indicat­ ganizations, these grants are consi­
ing successful
development
are dered a high compliment to the men
electric pig brooders, homemade receiving them and the work of the
electric poultry brooders, use of institution.
electric hotbeds in potato tuber
indexing, sprinkler
irrigation
of YOUNG EARWIGS NOW READY
pasture, and corn drying.
The annual meeting was presided FOR POISONED BRAN DOSE.
over by W. A. Schoenfeld, dean of
Young earwig hosts are on the
agriculture and chairman of the
committee, with reports being made march again in yards and gardens
by F. E. Price, project superinten­ and Just at the best stage for effec I
dent, and C. J. Hurd, assistant in tive poisoning, says R. E. Dimmick '
agricultural engineering. The work of the Oregon State college depart |
is coordinated closely with that of ment of entomology. In many locali ;
ties the ranks of the earwigs have
the experiment station.
Members of the committee attend- been greatly depleted by the ravages
ing included, besides those men- of the earwig parasites that have
tioned, Ralph Laird, Eugene; Stock been liberated In Portland and
ton Brothers, Sheridan: Ambrose many other cities of the state, but
Brownell, Milwaukie; R. L. Burk some supplementary poisoning at
hart, Albany; Glen Jackson, Med this season before the parasites are
ford; W. M. Hamilton, Salem; Paul active has been found a big help in
V. Maris, and R. H. Dearborn, Cor control.
vallis; A. C. McMicken, O. B. Cold
The poison most effective is Bran
well, Louis McArthur, Lyle G. Sear 12 pounds.-sodium Fluosilicate 1
and A. S. Moody, all of Portland.
pound, and fish oil 1 quart, mixed
Mystery-Comedy.
'! Tomorrow at Seven", the fea
ture at the Oasis Friday and Satur
day. provides mystery lovers with
a brand new plot abounding in
thrills, chills and laughs.
The film features a unique mur
der in an airplane high above the
clouds and places the identity of
the fiend among the persons aboard
the plane, and cleverly marks the
murderer until he is revealed in a
sensational climax.
The jigsaw puzzle replaces the
conventional poison
letter, black
hand and death mark as a warning
of stalking death. The killer sends
a puzzle to his prospective victims
with the hour of doom inscribed.
Chester Morris and Vivienne Os
borne head the capable cast.
Supplementing this feature is an
amusing comedy and a cartoon.
ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE TWO HOGS, READY
for market. Karl Reding, Rt. 1,
Echo, Ort.
42-2tp
BRING IN AND LET ME COOL
and market your veal, 50c each.
Kurrle Market. Stanfield, Ore. 41-tfc
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
for hogs, cattle. veal, and sheep.
L. J. Huston, 910 F. Street, The
Dalles. Ore.
June 29-p.
NOTICE T CREDITORS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­
TILLA COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of j
Isabell Ross. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
ill persons whom it may concern:
That Milton A. Ross has been ap­
pointed executor of the last will and
estament of Isabell Ross, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
this are hereby required to present
them, in the manner provided by
law, to the said executor at the law
office of George R. Lewis in the
DeSpain Building in Pendleton, Ore­
gon. within six months of thte date'
of the first publication of this no-1
tice which is the 25th day of May,
1933.
MILTON A. ROSS. Executor.
GEORGE R. LEWIS,
DeSpain Building,
Pendleton. Oregon,
Attorney for Executor.
IN r THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­
TILLA COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas L. Stewart. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
executrix of the last will and testa­
ment of Thomas L. Stewart, de­
ceased, and has qualified as the law
directs. All persons having claims
against the said estate are required
to present the same to me at the
office of W. J. Warner, my attor­
ney, in Hermiston, Oregon, with
proper vouchers, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated this 25th day of May, 1933.
JULIA E. O'GRADY. Executrix.
(May 25-June 22)
(Home by midnight that date)
PEOPLE OF
IRRIGATION PROJECTS
What Makes a Safe Tire?
KNOW/
PENDLETON
For information about
these over-the-holiday
fares, call on or address
Guaranteed by Umatilla
County
you willing to risk
your life on advertising statements
claiming blowou t-proof and un-
blowable tires? One manufacturer
gives as the reason for claiming
blowout-proof tires—the use of one
ply of another color—another, a
patented “no. breaker” construc­
tion—a mail order house, high
stretch “elastic” cords, etc., etc.
Actually the fundamental cause of
a tire blowout is the flexing of the
lire which causes friction of the
filters in the cord, resulting in heat i
and causing the rubber to soften .
and the cords to deteriorate.
ION PACIFIC
COFFEE
2 Lbs.
GINGER
SNAPS
Mayonnaise
FLAVOR FOODS
Quart
19c
330
28c
Lbs.
3
JELL
POWDER
BROOMS
290
Package
Full Line Fruits and
Vegetables
Exx. Pay’n Packit
FARMERS CASH STORE
HERMISTON
| Hermiston Beauty Shopp«
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D
■ the masterpiece
OF
TIRE CONSTRUCTION
Duart Permanent Wave.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Phone
Bank Bldg.
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
W. J. WARNER
, .. There is “ reason why Fires one Tires have won the 500-mile
Indianapolis race for 11 con „ecu li v< yearn, the most gruelling tire tent.
I he reason is the Firestone patented extra process of Gum-Dipninii
which saturates every fiber and ins dates every cord with pure rubber
—
which gives strength to the cords and prevents friction and heat in the
fillers, his year 42 drivers in this rac » equipped their cars with Firestone
Gum-Dipped 11res and not a single driver had any tire trouble.
Race drivers know why Fires tone Gum-Dipped Tires are safer
and not subject to blowout and u ll not risk their liven on ordinary
tires. 1 our life and the lives of your family are often in danger at the
high road speeds of today and you should not take greater risks than the
race drivers who make sure that the/ have the best and safest tiren they
can buy—Firestone. Come in today. We will give you a liberal trade-in
allowance for your o d tires on new Firestone High Speed Tires— the
safest tires in the world
'
] Tirestone
See Firestone fèiim-tripped Tires
made in the Firestone Factory
and Exhibition Building at ‘‘A
Century of Progress," Chicago.,
Patented Construction
‘Features Give You Greater
STRENGTH and SAFETY
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
A. W. Christopherson, M.
Appointments:
National Hospital Ass’n.
Union Pacific It. R.
U. S. Veteran’s Exam.
C. M. T. C.
U. S.
Life Insurance Exam.
City Health Officer
Bank Bldg.
General Practice
MARKHAM
Beauty Shop
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE 521
H. W. KELLEY
Plumbing & Pipe Fitting
Pump and Gas
Engine Repairing
Phone
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil­
iary meets second and
I *
fourth Thursday.
I Legion Hall.
e.g-g-a-a-e-ane-s-enenengusnenenenenengnenenenee-
PENDLETON
4.50-21
Chevrolet
6.85
7.53
Ford.....
Nash
Plymo’th
8.20
Firestone
OLDFIELD
5.50-18
ERNEST GHORMLEY
7.35
Manicuring. Marcelling Hot Oil
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
MEN’S CLOTHING and
LADIES HOSE
Phone 326
301 E. Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 50c and 25c
We Specialize In Permanent
Waving
Pendleton, Ore.
606 Main St.
5 25-18
TYPE
0.249
794,
Auburn
SUPER OLDFIELD
TYPE
4.5021
Ford .
Chevrolet
Plymouth
4.75-19
Nash ....
Essex ....
5.00-20
Buick
Chevrolet
lord .....
Rockne ...
Studeb'r
5 50-18
Office Phone 523
Res. Phone 461
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
Bond Bldg.
4.50-21
i ord
.... i
Chevrolet I
Ply mo’th (
Dentist
Phone 12
X-Ray Work
Nash
Pendleton, Oregon
0.07
5.00-20
Chevrolet (
4.50-21 ’
SENTINEL TYPE
6.63
Nash __
Ply mo'th
Rockne ..
5.25-18
:
Firestone
3.85
4.20
COURIER TYPE
Dependable
Batterie*
$&40
. coze
Firestone Spark
Plugs Save
Gasoline
58c
Each i n Sets
Black 8 White Station
Hermiston, Oregon
W. G. FISHER
Pendleton, Ore.
DR. H. A. NEWTON
Ford
Firestone
72-W
Hermiston Post No. 37
I
We uill test any ri' ike nf flnltrn
DEALER
PEANUT
BUTTER
Business and Professional Cards
4.75-19 I
n Battery
FULL VALUE
(May 25-June 22)
Buick
GOING
June 30, July 1,2,3,4
Returning July 7
SPECIALS
1 Cent a Word
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
FOR PRINTING
of Cl tracter
pals.
7
PAGE THREE
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
PROPERTY SEE
J. W. CLARKE at
G. F. HODGES AGENCY
Pendleton, Ore.
721 Main St.
: |
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bewman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
507 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
Majestic
Ranges, Red Jacket
Pumps, Iron Pipe. Nulls. Fencing
Phone 21
211-213 E Court St
Pendleton, Oregon
WE
BRADLEY & SON
Shoe Rebuilders
We rebuild shoes with machinery
your shoes were made on. The
only factory machines In Umatilla
County. Mall your shoes to us.
We pay the return postage. Bet­
ter shoe repairing for less mon-
ey. Give us a trial.
Bradlev & Son
Pendleton, Ore.
<43 Main St.
; Specialize in Good Furni-
1 ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
PENOLETJN,ORELC N I